Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 7, 1943.
Ill) !
PAGE THREE
"legal ARVERTISEMENTS
-Tl sale under power
OF SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
' whereas on the 16th day of No-
1939, Cliff Gray executed
Vem delivered to Livvie Gray his
and
Security Deed, thereby con-
M»vine to the said Livvie Gray, the
Sowing described lands in said
If-vior County, Georgia, to wit:
Tenacres of land, more or less,
u-ine and being in lot of land No.
‘ ^ r lonH Hictrint nf
8th
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
ADMINISTRATION
Mrs. R. A. Scandrett, on the
day of July, 1933.
For the purpose of securing the
payment of a certain Promissory GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Note dated the same date as said To All Whom It May Concern:
sssnn [pm r 6 SUm of S - p - Edwards having in proper
? . ty‘Eight) Dollars, bear- for applied to me for Permanent
lng^interest from date of said note Letters of Administration on the
Farmers Are Advised
To Keep Accurate Record
Of Cotton Grown In '43
at f ■ .. — Farmers are asked to keep rec-
ne rate of eight per cent per estate of Mrs. Luna Vann Edwards, ords of their 1943 cotton production
?? n Vodn Untl1 paid ’ and due ^ov. * ate of said county, this is to cite and it is highly important that
Tt t ° . all and singular the creditors and these records be kept accurately,
It is provided in said deed, that next of kin of said deceased to be according to H. A. Sealy, Chairman
it said sum secured thereby, is not and appear at my office within the of the local AAA Committee,
paid at maturity, the grantee time allowed by law, and show j Mr. Sealy explained that in past
therein or his assigns, is given the cause, if any they can, why perma- years, ginners have cooperated
right, privilege and authority to nent administration should not be with the AAA by furnishing de-
- . , se11 said land, and make deed to granted to S. P. Edwards on said tailed records of cotton production
H4 in the fourteenth land district of the purchaser and to sell same af- estate.
said county, and bounded as fol-jter advertising same for four weeks Witness my hand and official
lows: On the north by lands of in the official organ of said coun- signature, this 4th day of October,
Mrs. R- A. Scandrett, on the east ty, and to sell same withing the
hy lands of Kirk McCants, and on j legal hours of sale on the first
the south by lands of Jim Stew art, Tuesday immediately following
a ndon the west by public road and j such advertisement, and to make
1943.
original
land line: Being the good and sufficient title to the
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALES
; am e place on which Cliff Gray
now (the date of making said
Jeed) resides, and being the same
property
deeded to Cliff Gray by
LEX YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
highest bidder at such sale.
n^ZafL 01 . Sai ? !? debt ,!f d - ! There will be sold before the
ho ’ . . s g past ’ due ’ has court house door in said county on
+Vl „ , • -a the First Tuesday in November,
nla mg J ^ ld 194 3- the aa me being November 2,
S n f Sa T T! 1943 > within the legal hours of sale
n Lh , power of sale and title to the highest bi f der for cash the;"[a
to said land was sold and trans - - isaia
WESLEY
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mr. Archie Heath of Swainsboro
spent sevearl days last week with
Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Heath and Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Robbins.
MAUK NEWS
Mrs. R. D. Waller spent Tuesday
in Montezuma.
Miss Ann Pittman of Atlanta,
Miss Nelle Pittman and Joan
Weeks of Macon spent the week-
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Spinks and end with Mr and Mrs - M. B. Pitt-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaughter of man -
Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Spinks during the week-end.
Mr. Robert Halstead is spending
several days in Savannah.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Snyder and Miss
Louise Hill were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jinks of Col-
ferred to Annie Lou Riley who
now the owner and holder
same.
of
The very old-and very young—
the sick and wounded—the war
torn peoples at home and in Al
lied countries receive your help
when you give this year to your
own community’s war fund and,
through it, to the National War
Fund. Give generously...now. -
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating with
American Legion Post 124
following described property to-
wit:
One house and lot and one-half
of one-half acre of land lying be-
Now, therefore the said Annie tween the colored cemetery and lot
Lou Riley, by virtue of the au- 0 f land owned by Levi Baldwin
thority, so vested in her will, and lot of land formerly owned by
on the first Tuesday in Novem- b. S. Battle. And bounded as fol-
ber, 1943, the same being the 2nd lows: On the south by land of
day of November, 1943, within the j Dave McCrary and on the east by
legal hours of sale, to the highest j road leading from Butler to the
bidder for cash, before the court 0 Id R. M. Garrett place. Said
house door of said county, expose , propertylevied upon and to be sold
for each farm, but that this year
these records will not be obtained
from ginners, due to the suspen^
sion of marketing quotas.
In the past, the records of pro
duction have served as a basis for
determining the yields used in
marketing programs, crop insur
ance programs and in determining
AAA payments.
“It is to a farmer's best interest
that an accurate record of his 1943
cotton production be kept because
this record may be needed in the
future AAA program,” Mr. Sealy
He said that each farmer
L. S. Whatley included: Mr. and duitt, Miss Ruby Jinks of Atlanta
Mrs. Warren White, Mr. Henry Earl ^ 4r - and Mrs. R. L Bell and Miss
Whitten of Columbus and Mr. C.B. Maurice Aultman of Reynolds, w;ere
Whatley of Thomaston,
Mrs. Bessie Downs of Thomaston
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Charlie Hammock.
said land for sale and will make
to the purchaser at such sale,
good and sufficient title in fee
simple.
This 5th day of October, 1943.
ANNIE LOU RILEY.
as the property of Luella Stallings
for the State and County Taxes for
the years 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941
should keep each gin ticket, bale
receipt, or sales ticket for baled
cotton and for lots of seed cottdfi'
sold. The AAA has offered to ke£p
these records for any farmer who
wishes to deliver or mail them'”fo
the county office.
PART OF PEANUT PLANT
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Jinks.
Mr. Robert Waller visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waller
Mrs. Mae Riley visited relatives * or we< ?k-end.
in Butler during the week end. ! Mr. J. L. Anthony had as guests
for the week end: Rev. and Mrs.
C. L. Wall and son of Cussetta:
Mr. and Mr£. R. C. Humber Sr., of
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes
of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Lancaster and children of Ft. Val-
Pelham, Ga., Oct. 4—Damage es
timated at $100,000 was caused by
fire in the four-story peanut sell
ing' department of the Pelham .Oil
Miss Anna Heath of Thomaston
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Heath.
Mrs. T. J. Amos was the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wil
lis at Howard. , . , _ , . .
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Smith and , oy and and Mrs - Robert Hum-
Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr. and : ber Jr ” and baby of ^antley.
Mrs. Early Edmonson. j Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams and
Miss Mattie Julia Whatley spent Eugene were guests of their pat-
Thursday night with Mrs. Asa ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodall
Spinks in Thomaston. j Sunday.
Mrs. Burtis Bickley of Thomas- j Mr. and Mrs. James Harbuqk and
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Irene, returned to their home in
Mr?. Ellis Pike. Birmingham Sunday after a, weeks
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Aibert Whatley were Mrs. Una Farland.
Reynolds, Misses Louise Johnson
and 1942!~Levy~ made "and YeVurned j * (Fertilizer Co The fire ^was iis-
to me by J. M. Downs, L. C. covered at 8 o slock Saturday mgfct
. ' , . _ A (Cause of the
This 6th day of October, 1943. j terrn j n ed
blaze was not de-
J. M. BONE, Sherif,
Taylor County, Ga.
FOR DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Statement of the
Ownership, Management, Circulation,
Etc., Required by Law of
THE B IITL^R,. HER A L D
Published w T e'@Mty ; ^dt'* v 6vitier, Ga.,
for October, 1943. j Whereas, C. B. Hicks, adminis-
Name and address of the Editor j trator of C. T. Ingram, deceased,
and Owner: C. E. Benns, Butler, Ga., represents to the Court in his pe-
Managing Editor: Chas Benns Jr. | tition duly filed and entered on
Publisher and Business Manager: record, that he has fully adminis-
O. E. Cox, Butler, Ga.
C. W. Hand, president and ma'h-
ager estimated the damage and
said the loss included several hun
dred thousand pounds of uncrushed
peanuts. The shelling plant em
ployed about 40 women.
ATHENS NEGRO PUPILS SET
COTTON PICKING RECORD
Athens, Oct. 4—Various groups
of local school children are helping
, tered said estate: This is, therefore
That the known bondholders, mort- to c j te a u persons concerned kin- i , , cnnaren are neipmg
iu-p* and ntbpr spcnritv holders 1 \ V J persons tunterneu, is.ni C i arke count y farmers pick cotton
ages ana otjier security nmaers dfed &nd credltorSi to show cause ,! harvest nthpr crons needirn? at-
holdmg 1 per cent or more of total if th p V h id admin . ana narvest otner crops neeaing at
amount of bonds, mortgages, or stiatL shLir’n^t bc dischaTeed tentlon ' but it remained for a group
other securities; none. istrator should not be discharged of n4 negro students to hang up
from his administration, and re- i the picking rec0 rd.
This group, from Athens High
and Industrial school, picked a to-
This the 4th day of October, 1943. tal of 3,245 pounds of cotton in a
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary. day—or more than six bales.
(Signed) CHARLES BENNS, Jr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October, 1943.
.: 4 J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary,
Taylor County, Ga
and Dorothy Wright of Macon;
Mrs. Burtis Bickley and Mr. Bob
Bickley of Thomaston; Mr. and
Mrs. Talmadge Smith and family.
Mrs. A. A. Adams and Mr. Bob
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barney mov-
to Butler Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Lawhorn and. Miss
Susie Lancaster had aS! recent
visitor their sister, Mrs. ■ Maggie
Whatley were Sunday guests of Mr iiarbucK bt- Valley.
and Mrs. Robert Whatley.
Mrs. Bonard B^zemore, Mr. and
ceive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in November, 1943
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead 1 Mrs. James Bazeqiore, Mrs,. Taboj
and James and Mrs. W. W. Amos Mrs. Lovorn and little sail of ^But-
spent Thursday in Thomaston. ler visited Mrs. Herman Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sealy spent Thursday afternoon.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waller,Mr
Heath and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. and Mre. Benny Waller were the
Robbins supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Mr. Royce Whatley of Columbus B. Pittman Thursday evening,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. W. R. Smith of Pehsacold,
Mrs. L. S. Whatley. Fla., is relieving Mr. Pittman as
Miss Ruby Culverhouse of night operator while he is taking
Thomaston spent the week end his vacation.
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Culver- j Mr. Lewis Rustin of Hapeville.
house. accompanied by his father lidr. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spinks and L. Rustin visited Mr. and Mrs.
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. R. Pike Sunday.
Spinks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Mr .and Mrs. R. D. Waller and
Slaughter of Columbus were din- Carol Jane attended the barbecue
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred given by Mr.and Mrs. Stephen
Jarrell Sunday. Waller at their home Sunday, hon-
Little Gloria Jean Gilson of oring their son, Mr. Benny Waller
Thomaston spent Saturday with who is at home on a furlough from
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilson. .Washington on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Lois Ingram of Talbottop, 1
and Mrs. George Parker visited
Mrs. Lem Whatley Sunday.
CENTRA!
GEORGIA
xtilssiOWSSSS?
mm
ni/.
iM
iN!
Central of Georgia believes that the
Southeast is about to enter a period of great
industrial development. The management desires
the railroad to do its full share not only in pro
viding transportation service, but in:
Studying and utilizing the natural resources of
this section.
Presenting the facts about its advantages to the
rest of the nation.
Cooperating in the location of new industries, in
bringing new capital and new citizens to the ter
ritory, and in the conversion of war industries to
production for civilian use.
Aiding and encouraging greater development of
existing industries and commercial enterprises.
The Central of Georgia is, therefore, establishing
a development department to carry out these p». ! rk
poses, under the direction of Marion J. Wise, as
Vice President, Development. Mr. Wise is a rail*
way and steamship executive of wide experience,
with many years of service in Alabama and
Mississippi, with the Mobile & Ohio, and the
Southern Railway. He is at present Assistant to the
President of the Southern Pacific Company. He has
also been elected President of the Ocean Steamship
Company and will make every effort for the early
resumption of steamship service (now suspended
on account of the war) between the ports of Sa
vannah, New York, and Boston.
In these endeavors we ask the support and sug
gestions of the pul^ic.
.71/1
Hess Cousin Among
42 Aliens Seized
In This Country
New York, Oct. 2—A middle-ag
ed Jackson Heights woman, de
scribed by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation as a second cousin
of Rudolf Hess, former Hitlei
aide, has been arrested with 41
other German aliens, E. E. Conroy
special agent in charge of the FBI
office announced Saturday.
Conroy said that the woman,who
first denied and later admitted the
relationship, was the daughter of
a former colonel in the German
Army and had a brother who now
was a Nazi officer.
The agent explained that the
woman was arrested with her hus
band, who told the FBI he would
not fight against Germany even if
this country was invaded. Both
said they would do nothing to help
the American war effort, Conroy
added.
The 42 arrests made last month,
brought to 1,951 the number of
German ailens arrested by the
FBI since Pearl Harbor.
GEORGIAN KILLS
SELF IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles, Oct. 2—Clyde Lee
Chapman, 38, Quitman, Ga., de
spondent because his bride of
three weeks had left him, decided
lo commit suicide, but his revolver
was in a pawn shop.
The proprietor of his hotel re
deemed the gun for him but re
fused to let him have it until he
repaid the $13.50 pawn fee. Chap
man hunted up a buyer, had him
put down a $10 deposit with the
hotel man, added $3.50 from his
pocket, took the gun outside and
shot himself, dying instantly.
CALIFORNIAN SUCCEEDS
COX AS FCC PROBER
Christian Science
Leson-Sermon
Washington, Oct. 4—Rep. Clar
ence Lea (D-Calif.) was appointed
by Speaker Rayburn today as
chairman of the special committee
1 investigating the Federal Com
munications Commission succeed
ing Rep. Eugene Cox (D.-Ga.) who
resigned last week from the com
mittee.
Cox resigned after FCC members
charged he had prejudiced attitude
toward the agency. Lea also heads
the Interstate Commerce committed
which has made several studies of
the FCC.
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
Ont - fl// U/utsdISirtohy
“Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
In Churches of Christ, Scientist,
throughout the world next Sun
day.
The Golden Text is: “I will re
store health unto thee, and I will
heal thee of thy wounds, saith the
Lord,” (Jere. 30:17).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"And Jesus went about all Galilee
teaching in their synagogues, and
preaching the gospel of the king
dom, and healing all manner of
sickness and all menner of disease
among the people” (Mot. 4:23).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “If sickness is real, it be
longs to immortality; if true, it is
a part of truth. . . . But if sickness
and sin are illusions, the awaken
ing of this mortal dream, of illu
sion, will bring us into health,
holiness, and immortality. This
awakening is the forever coming
Christ, the advanced appearing of
truth which casts out error and
heals the sick” (P. 230).
GAINESVILLE FATHER
KILLED ON RAILROAD
Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 4—The
mangled body of Mm. Roy Jarvis,
was discovered by a neighbor Sun
day on the tracks of the Southern
Railway about a mile south of the
local station. A coroner's jury re
turned a verdict that he came to
his death accidentally by being
struck by a northbound train.
Sheriff W. A. Crow said an investi
gation revealed no evidence of foul
play.
Jarvis had been a clerk for a va
riety store in Gainesv/lle for a
number of years and was well
known in the community.
GREEN BARTLETT. 26.
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Ft. Valley, Ga., Oct. 4—Funeral
services for Green Bartlett, 26, who
died Monday in a Macon hospital
will *be held Tuesday at the chapel
of McCord, Rev. M. D. Reed, pas
tor of theF t. Valley Baptist church
officiating.
Surviving are Mr. Bartlett's wid
ow, the former Fannie Skipper; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bartlett
two brothers, Clarence of Ft. Valley
and Clyde, now with the Marines
in Australia; and two sisters, Mrs.
J. E. Carroll of Ft. Valley, and Mis.
R. E. Adams of Avon Park, Fla.
■
t'M